davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27
The Egyptian Loan.

In 1864 Mr.. Goschen, present Cabinet Min.
lister In England, brought out an Epvptian
loan. The nominal amount was e5.S04 .OOO
It was brought out at SO, and the Eovntian
Treasury received e4S64, 600. The snm of
$554 600 was consequently absorbed in tran
stu between the British public who annlisd
Tor the bonds and the Egyptian Government
that received the proceeds. Asked what hi
firm made, he replied that 1t had received IL
per cent, or E87, 600. Asked where the rest -
the e554.0O0 had gone, he replied that az
Egyptian Minister of Finance had nroha NJ NJ
pocketed it. Asked whether the loan had hao5
underwritten, he replied that if had T. te onl
pears, therefore, that the difference did , ap
OF Finance, but into those Of the nndar;
tersi and that Messrs. Fruhlino & 1soaa ~
had brought out this loan at 90 for USUnin
sion of 600, although they mnst hs.n
perfectly well aware that the F0vn1i,se c 9een
eminent would only receive esq for sti GOV,
oil SlOO issued at SO. 1t would have hea sl
more simple to have admitted tbe f fsn.- iaI
once, and not to have eDdeavored tn Sae,s az
mem by coJuring up dead Egyptian ' Nh
lsier OF Finance as diaboIns e ,,. - m
Truth, August IS. 1887. - '''se'''''a- =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27
neath Of PrinOe Edward.

His Highness Prince Edward Abel helll-
ahonui died Wednesday afternoon at tne
Palace. He had been attending school al
San Mateo, California, and returned nome
on Tuesday by the Australia. Good accounts
of deceased's standing and progress IN the
institution at San Mateo had been received
from time to time. He had an attack OF
typhoid fever soon after arriving in San
Francisco, some four months ago, but re-
covered in two weeks. He then returned to
the school, when he was again attacked with
illness, and by the advice of DIR. Bald
win, the resident physician, he was sent
home, On arriving here, he was attended
by DIR. McKibbin and DR.. Trousseau. We'd
nesday, at noon, he was pronounced in
diving condition and about 3 O'Clock p. m. he
breathed his last.
Prince Edward was born at Kaalaa, Homo
lulu, Oahu, on the 18th of May, 1869, making
him IS years and months old. When
young, as is customary among the Chiefs, he
was adopted and brought up by Her Royal
Highness Princess Poomaikelani.
He is the second son of David Kahalepouli
Piikoi and Her late Royal Highness Princess
Kekaulike, Governess of Hawaii, sister to
Her Majesty the Queen, being thus de
scendant of the Keawe line of Hawaii, of
the same Keawe line as the Kauai branch,
Kaumaalii of the latter being the last King
of Kauai.
He was baptized by the Revd. Nettleship
Staley, late Bishop of Honolulu, and pro-
badly received the rite of confirmation by
the Revd. Alfred Lee Brewer, Rector of st.
Matthews College. The late Prince received
the first part of his education at st. Adams
College, also at Punahou, before going to
San Mateo.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral of His late Highness Edward
Keliiahonui took place from Iolani Palace
to the Nuuanu Cemetery at Up. m. Sunday.
There were present, in the Palace, among
others, Chief Justice Judd with Associate
Justices McCully and Bickerton; His Ma
jesty's Ministers, Hon. Godfrey Brown. Hon.
l.. A Thurston and Hon. G. w. Ashford; His
Ex. the .. S. Minister Resident, G.. w. Mer-
r1ll; Il. b. NJ. Commissioner, Major Wode-
house; the French Commissioner, Mons.
Cochelet; and the Portuguese Commissioner,
Signor Canavarro; Officers from the Con-
quest. the Vandalia, the Adams, the Juniata
and the Cormorant.
Services were conducted by the Rev. Alex.
Macintosh.
The cortege moved off about O'Clock, in
the following order
The police, in charge of Marshal Kaulu-
kou, Deputy Marshal Pahia and Officer Hop
kins on horseback.
st. Louis College boys, in uniform.
Royal School boys, in uniform.
Native men.
Royal Hawaiian Band.
Household troops.
Native women, to the number of 15S
Bishop Willis and Revs. Gowen and
Kitcat.
Pail bearers.
Hearse and kahili bearers.
Royal carriages.
Carriage with Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and
Governor Dominis.
Other carriages, to the number of twelve
On reaching the NuRanu Cemetery, the
burial service was read by Bishop Willis,
when the remains were entombed in the
Royal Mausoleum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27
Sale of Government Land and Leases
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu.
OF FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18th. 1881


There VIII be sold at Public Auction at the
front entrance of Aliiolani Hale, at u O'Clock
noon, the following valuable Government Land
and Leases
lst.-The Lease Of the building known as the
Pacific Steamship Company's wareLe se.
TERMS-:Lease for years; upset price $500
per annum payable semi-annually in advance
2nd.-Tle Lease of Esplanade Lot No a.
Measuring 50xlOO feet on the west corner of Ha-
lekauila and KilsTea streets.
TERMS:-Lease for 10 years; upset price S1OO
per annum payable semi-annually in advance.
Srd.-Two pieces of land situated at Kunawai.
Honolulu. west of Lilihia street and makai of
Judd street. Containing an area of $500 and
5-i0O acres respectively.
TEhMS:-Upset price $50 for both pieces.
ath.-The Lease of Esplanade Lot No. 49,
measuring 80 X 100 feet fronting on Fort street,
being the lot lying between the Chayter building
now occupied by Yates q Mckenzie, and the
Lucas building.
TERMS Lease for 10 years upset price,
$500 per annum, payable semi-annually in ad-
vance.
This lease is subject to the express condition
that fire-proOf building within the meaning of
the law. to cost not less than $4,000, be erected
upon the said lot.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior
Interior offce, Sept 2sth, 1857. 1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27


At121O am. Wednesday an alarm was runs
e. . f;re az the corner of Beretanla an9
Pnnabou streets a Chinese store anu
dwelling, opposite Mr.. B. F. DlIllngnla, ll- ?
residence. was in flames. Pacific HoSe LOU :
many was the first part of the brigao5 "
reach the place, but could not get any Ha,es-
The members complained of THIS after WhI lt
Eunine No. and reel arriving little later
beoan PLAYING on the ire, that by TINS I'M
had left nothing but heap of ruins and
portion of the frame Of the building
Mr.. G. O. Berger, who sent the alarm IN 70
the Mutual Telephone office, says the nle
scanned to be all on the outside of the build
inc when he saw it first. 4 man employed
and living at Mr.. Dillingham's, who tels-
pboned about the fire to both the Bell ana
MutuaI Offices. SAYS the flames were coming
tbrouoh the roof when he saw them hrst-
These observers saw the building from diff
ferent points of view. but the aforementioned
probably saw the fire first. Incendis-ism IS
suspected.
There were frequent explosions OF Chinese
fireworks while the contents OK tue store
were burning, and When the bul!uing was
DESTROYED there was much hZzin- of OF kero-
seue oil or sanshOU. Our reporter could not
find any of the late occupants of the ouildlnS
to question them regarding their kno Wedge
of the disaster.
The police are on a timely course
in getting after Migrants. There are
some downright rascals in town, who
should have the climate made too hot
for them-fellows who have not done
an honest turn within anybody's re-
collection, yet who seem to keep IN
excellent condition both when off and
on the reef.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
the following gentlemen to be members of the
Board of Health:
DR. n B Emerson, President;
His Elk L A Thurston,
Hon W Rowell,
Hon J Waterhousc, Jr.
The Board of Health is now constituted as
follows:
Dr. B Emerson, President;
His Ex L a Thurston,
DR. Geo Trousseau.
Hon W Rowell
Hon Warehouse, Jr.
Iolani Palace Sept 10, 1857. i1S5 1t Il It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27
MarShal's Sale.
CUPREME COTTRT oF Tur

~ Z PKEME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Isiands-In Equity.
NJ 5. GRINBAUM. et al. Us. j W Tu01tp-
son and L. 5. THOMPSON.
In pursuance of decree and Order Of Sale in
the ABOVE entitled suit made by the Honorable
A. +. Judd, Chief Justice Of the Suprerr
Court and Chancellor. dated the 18Th day =.
Sept A. ID. 1887, shall sell az public ancriG3
at the front door OF Aliiolani Hale. IN HonolnlIf
on MONDAY, the 10th day Of October, A. d y
1881, at u O'Clock noon, all Of those premises
situated at Nsrth Kohala. Island OF Hawaii
being portion Of the Ahupuaa OF "Makapala,H
0eln& the same premises described in L e. a.
soy b. Apana 3; conveyed by the Trustees OF the
Estate OF W. G. Lunaliio TO Jas Kaai by deed 81
record IN the Hawaiian Registry OF Deeds in lib.
=, Iol- ~; and conveyed by i. s. Thompson et
al. 10 NJ, ). Grlnbaum Co. by mortgage, dated
august 18th, 1855 OF record in said Regisfr- in
lib. ST. fols. 4SS and 49, -
SAID premises containing an area of 11g acres
more or less; and are now planted with snesr,
cane, and are situated in the best cane growing
Also an the title Of said defendants in and to
AZ II Of the leases OF premises forming part OF
the MakaDala Plantation
x Terms cash: deeds at the a,-r,s,so 10 49,
chasers. JOHN IOrTa X sT-f Tf 1SS ~ Psl-
2l-td 11S1-td Vorsb.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

EXAMINATIONS of the teachers in
Honolulu have been held and the
results are to day made public. The
object of the Board of Examiners was
not so much to test mere scholarship
as to bring out the powers to explain
and teach classes of young children
in elementary studies. From the
questions it appears that this object
was kept steadily in view. There
can be no doubt as to the benefit that
these examinations will do. They
will have direct tendency towards
raising the standard of our present
teachers, and will make future appll-
cants equip themselves more thor
oughly for their profession than they
have done in the past. At the Board
meeting held last Wednesday, a
standard for entrance was fixed by
regulations. All applicants for posi-
tons under the Board must pass an
examination and obtain seventy five
per cent. of the total credits to emit
tie them to a years certificate, while
those passing above eighty-fve per
cent. will receive a certificate for two
VaarS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

The statement in to days news
items that the Government is to take
decided action toward the restriction
OF Chinese immigration will be re-
ceived with general appreciation
More power to the Ministerial elbow!
PEOPLE are asking how long the
Gibson passports to Chinese are
going to be in working out. A de-
cree would be in order cancelling all
passports issued before the first of
July if not used by certain date to
be decided by the Ministry.
The San Francisco Gail has an arti
Gle on the Hawaiian loan in London,
concluding with the warning that
borrowing money to pay current ex-
penses is merely mourning ultimate
bankruptcy" With economy and
etrenchment, however, there is every
reason to hope that this Kingdom
will easily make both ends meet
without any more borrowing.
The Board of Health has been re-
organized, the complement being
truly representative. DIR. Emerson
takes the place of DR.. Trousseau as
President, but the latter's valuable
counsel is retained in the member
ship. The Minister of Interior and
the Superintendent of Public Works
are properly members of the new
Board, while Hon. J. 7. Waterhouse,
jr., fifty represents the citizens. From
such practical Board the public
will expect the development of a
beneficial policy in preserving and
promoting the public health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27
Q ECOND CIRCUIT COTTRT m


~ Chambers of the Hawaiian Islands. In Pro
bate-lsiand Of Maui, Hawaiian Islands
In the matter of the, Estate of ANTOINE
S1LN A, late of Lahaina, Mani. deceased
A document, purportlng 10 be the last VIII and
testament OF Antoine sylvia, deceased, having on
the 9th day Of September. A. d. 1887, been pre-
scented to said Probate Court, and petition for
the Probate thereof, and for the issuance OF
Letters Testamentary to Mary sylvia, having been
filed by Mary sylvia.
q, Notice is hereby given, that WEDNESDAY,.
the Goth day of October, A. d. 1881. at II 'eloct
A NJ, Of said day at the Court Room OF said
Court at the Court House in Lahaina. be, and
the same IS, hereby appointed the time Tor PROV
ing SAID VIII and hearing said application when
and where any person interested may appear aad
contest the said Will, and the granting OF Letters
Testamsntary.
1t is further ordered. that notice thereof be
given by application. for three successive weeks.
IN the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, Luso Hawaiiapo and
huokoa newspapers printed and published in
Honolulu.
Dated Wailuku, II. l. Sept II. 1857.
GEO. E. RICHARDSON.
Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuit. III
TfTgf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

The Honolulu correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle pretends to
keep that paper posted on the inside
workings of Hawaiian affairs. His
productions in that line are clover to
the Chronicle, as that journal is well
known to have never told the truth
about this Kingdom except when a
lie would not suit 1t is notorious as
the inveterate enemy Of the Recipro-
city Treaty, so that to do damage to
that compact it is ready to admit any
thing to.its columns. without regard
to facts or reason. Under the Gibson
regime the Chronicle turned everything
that was wrong in our domestic af-
fairs to the greatest possible account
in that regard, and now under the
Reform Government it eagerly pub
fishes all the crooked and twisted
statements and views that are con
cocted by little knot of disappointed
politicians in this city. Its editorial
comments on these distorted accounts
of Hawaiian affairs only exaggerate
the falsehoods with all the insulting
flourish that the Chronicle is such an
adept in. The vein now being worked
by the San Francisco Munchausen
and his Honolulu coadjutors is the
existence of military" domineering
and dictatorship, with a species Of
terrorism maintained by the Reform
League over both the Cabinet and
the community, also a censorship of
the press. With the exception of
mild form of the latter initiated by the
Supreme judiciary during the Glib
son Administration, and having no
connection with politics, the whole
story of the correspondent is pure
bunkum. A deputation of citizens,
from among those who were instru-
mental in securing a change of Con
stitution and Cabinet, had several
with the Ministers of the
Grown, to urge the carrying out of a |
policy to which every Minister was
claimed to have been pledged. !
To what extent this deputation
or whether it failed |
the writer has never been
fully informed The GAZETTE was
conducted throughout the election
with a single eye to the
of reform enunciated
at the mass meeting on the
Both of June therefore it
avoided taking part
IN any matters having regard
merely to personal claims or griev-
ances within the camp of the Reform
party. Now that the battle at the
polls has been fought and won, it is
proper to refer to things of that hud
when the occasion requires. It may
De said that the visits of the deputa-
ion referred to, paid to the Cabinet
1t headquarters, were as legitimate
Is would be the visits of a deputa-
ion from any Democratic party
to President Cleveland.
o endeayor to induce him to modify
my part of his public policy. Yet
he Honolulu deputation is paraded
y the Chronicle and its echoes here
S the mysterious Council of Thir-
Gen." and holding despotic sway
yer the Ministers of the Grown. !
here was no Council" in the bust
ess. and, although the GAZETTE is
IGNORED by the Honolulu correspon-
ent with the title of ''Organ of the ,
league" we are not aware if :
here was at that time or is now a
Council of Thirteen" connected with I
40 rafOrpn n1ovanoant :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27
Bp 1ntlloritp.

BOND and LAKALo have this day been
appointed Commissioners of Private Ways and
Water Rights for the District of Kohala, Island
of Hawaii. LORRIN A THURSTON.
Int Office, Sept ~, 81. Minister of Interior.
1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

cussion of annexation as if Hawaiian
independence was fastening to
collapse. If the remarks that have
appeared in a contemporary are, how
ever, only meant for the possibilities
of fifty or a hundred years hence,
then their clear reference to such
remote period would be undoubtedly
in the present interests of the coun-
fry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

II has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
the following gentlemen to be members of His
PrtFy Council OF State:
Hon W Rowell,
Hon T Warehouse, Jr.
Ielani Palace. Sept 10, 1887. 11S5 1t Ait
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

TREADwAY, ESQ, has this day been
appointed Agent to Take Acknowledgements to
Labor Contracts for the District of Waikiki,
Island OF Maui. LoRRIN A THURSTON,
Minister OF Interior.
Interior Office. Sept 20. 1887. 1855 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27
Ergl advertisements.
CECOND CIRCUIT COURT IN
- Chambers Of the Hawaiian Islands. In Pro

bate.
In the Estate Of RUSSELL NEWTON..eS
Lahaina. Maui, deceased, intestate.
On reading and ding the petition of LIE I
Newton, Of Lahaina, Maui, alleging that Rus 7|
Newton, of Iahaina, Maui died intestate q
Lahaina, Maui, on the Goth day OF August, A.
1887, and praying that letters OF administration
Issue to and letters of guardianship Of minor
children, II. G.. Treadway.
Notice is hereby given, that WEDNESDAY
the 26th day Of October. A. D. 1881 be aud hereby
is appointed for hearing said petition before the
SAID Justice, in the Court Room Of this Court
at Lahaina, at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause, Il any
they have, why said petition should not De
granted. and that this order be published In the
English and Hawaiian languages for three sue
eesslve weeks in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and
kuokoa newspapers printed and published in
Honolulu.
Dated Wailuku. II. L. Sept Il. A!D. 1857.
GEO E. RICHARDSON.
Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuit H. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

Messrs. E. KoEPKE and j. GANDAL have
this day been appointed Commissioners of
Fences for the District of Lihue and Koloa,
Island of Kauai
L. THURSTON,
1888 3t Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

The following persons have this day been APP
PORTED Agents to Grant Marriage Licenses for
the District of Makawao. Island of Maui.
H Keliikipi,
Hao Kawainaka,
James Anderson,
Naaieono.
LORRIN A THURSToN,
Minister of Interior.
interior Office. Sept %, 1887. 1855 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

DIRECT correspondence and private
letters given the press of San Fran
cisco, on the political situation in
these Islands, are in many cases too
funny for anything The predictions
Of the results of the elections are
especially comical reading after the
events of the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27
Mortgages Notice of Intention Z
Foreelose and of Sale
NOTICE is HFRFRV CTx-rD,

~ OIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN
- thet pursuant 20 a power Of sale cont4fnad ~
certain mortgage deed made bF X 2 Kabocl~eIe
20 Lyman Brothers. dated the 4th dav ~ nee
u, 1850, and recorded in the Registry Of rea5S
IN Llber lU3 on pD "a. s. 90 and for n breach -;
tne eohdltlons IN said mortgage deed contafned
20 VII; the non-payment OF principal and iufer-
~ Hheh que, the said mortgages intend 70
IoIecloSe SAID mortgage and upon said foreciosB-e
VII sen az public auction at the salesroon1 81 i r
MIl995 q In Honolulu Isiand Of Oahu. on SAT-
CRDA1, the 9TH day Of Nov. ID ISL az -
oloe5 noon OF said day, the premises deseribe5
Inc premises thus described are. That ea-+s;r
1Itushtlre OF Lease given by Pakshooinhi -
others, 70 Jn0 Grunwald, dated NAV q 1sSs' s--5
IeSOIded IN the Hawaiian Registry Of Desei. ~
Pook 90 on page 1872 with the premises s7,.s,i- -
1emlsed. which said lease was ASSIGNED ~ -
9funWald 70 said p KahoOkele bv essi i,,--,-e-
uatsd Jan q 1880, which lease den7sss( 1.--si-.s
anu anu IN Makaalae, Hama, Maui. for tbe ~ -
A's years, al rental OF fifty dollars n-- J. - -
also, all and singular the buildings 49, s.- -.
lac. Hama, Maui. a. A4Aaa--
Also, az those parcels OF land sifuare Ia ...,
when are more particularly described IN
T IT.. .sa5e usea from said X kahookeIe ~ a
9s a.teq Janua-y 20, tsS3 and recorded in ~.
alamalian registry Of Deeds in Booi- - Ne ~.
Dated rtoroi,,. H1MAN BROTHERS.
Smith & Kinney, ol'Hagees.
attorneys for Mortgages. 1fs.s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

cHAs. PHILLIPS, Esq. has this day been
appointed an Agent TO Take Acknowledgements
to Labor Contracts for the District. of Kona.
Island of Oahu.
L. a, THURSTON,
1fS3 3t Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

DKALAUoKALANI, ESQ, has this day been
appointed Road Supervisor for the Island Of
Molokai LoRRIN A THURSToN,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office. Sept 20, 1881. i1S5 St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

JE LYONS has this day been appointed Road
Supervisor for the District Of Hama, Island of
Maui LORRIN A THURST0N,
Minister OF Interior.
Interior once. Sept 90. 1851. 1ls5 St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

BEER is henceforth to form part of
Chinese naval stores. Hawaiian ex-
ample perhaps showed them that gin
was too strong for the Pacific. The
above fact is another sign that
trouble is brewing for the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

1T is sign of the times that both
parties in Iowa have declared for
tariff revision and reduction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

=. London london has no Sunday delivery
Of Of letters The Post Office closes on
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of Tazewell of the Circuit Court
for Tazewell County, September "a,
1887.
George W. Reynolds, Complainant,
against
Lewis Nj. Robinett, Jane Robinctt,
Martisha Robinctt and Virginia
Robinett, children and heirs ut
law Of Paris Robinett, deceased.
The object of suit to have specific
performance of written contract
entered into on the 2lst day of April,
1862, between Complainant and said
Paris Robinett, whereby the latter
bound himself to convey to Com
plainant on payment of $4,000 (all
of which has been paid) seventy (7O)
acres of land lying in Tazewell coun-
ty, State of Virginia, on the waters
of Indian and Middle creeks. tribu.
tarics of Clinch River, and being the
came premises conveyed to said
Paris Robinctt by Thomas Christian
and wife by deed dated April s, 1861,
and recorded in said county in Deed
Book No. 13, page 268.
And it appearing from sufficient
evidence on file in this Office that all
the defendants are non residents of
this Commonwealth, it is ordered
that they appear here within one
month after the due publication of
this order and do what may be neces.
sary to protect their interest in this
suit; and that copies hereof be pub.
lished and posted as prescribed by
law. A Copy Teste,.
H. BANE HARTMAN, d. G.
A. j. e S. ID. MAY, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
PROVISION STORE.

Having purchased G.. w. Doals's
entire stock of Patent Roller Flour
we will hereafter keep constantly on
hand full supply Of the same. We
also have lot of Western Bacon,
English Cured Shoulders. Fairbanks
Fine Leaf Lard, Corn and Corn Meal.
In fact everything that is kept in a
first class Provision Store. Fresh
Beef every Tuesday and Saturday
mornings. Respectfully,
BUsToN & Son.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14

vi See figures below. Orders illcd at
prices ruling, the day they arc received.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
WILL LOAN MONEY,

Discount Notes, buy and sell Elk
change and receive money on de.
post. A. j. MAY, President.
Gro. W. GILLESPIE, Cashier.